![]() ![]() You might be surprised to see some markings emerge, a logo or letters and numbers. Pour some flour on the side of the anvil and gently brush it way so flour is left in all the little scratches & depressions. Tip the anvil on its side with the horn pointing to your right. Post added at 05:10 PM - Previous post was at 05:03 PM. Positive answers can be found in his excellent book "Anvils In America". There is a book called Anvils in America that helps ID, date, and learn more about old anvils. The definitive authority on anvil identification is Richard Postman. What do you think Original construction There are a few deposits from an arc welder on the anvil face.Could all this nasty on the anvil waist be from striking a stinger Also what do the numbers indicate Weight and serial Thanks. ![]() Arm & Hammer anvils may or may not have a depression, if so it is oval but their main distinguishing characteristic is a roughly finished underside of the heel. To find the Competitor to Copeland Air Conditioning Compressor Cross Reference and the Copeland Obsolete to Copeland New Air Conditioning Compressor Cross Reference. The Trenton 03's had serial numbers from 34001. Hay Budden anvils have an hourglass depression in the base. Trenton 1 Serial number 193841, 155lb born in 1928. Lift the anvil up by the horn so it is leaning back on the heel so you can see the bottom. Because the serial number is on the left foot I'm leaning toward Trenton or Arm & Hammer (all very high quality anvils BTW). This anvil is either a Hay budden, a Trenton or an Arm & Hammer. To the best of my knowledge Hay buddens were marked on the right foot. ![]() A five digit serial number in that range IIRC would place it roughly in the early 1890's if it is a Hay Budden. To my eye that looks like a Hay Budden anvil manufactured in Brooklyn, NY until 1925. ![]()
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